TL;DR
This paper evaluates the use of modern Transformer and classical machine learning models for process modeling in business, demonstrating their predictive capabilities and interpretability through attention mechanisms and feature relevance on benchmark datasets.
Contribution
It introduces the application of Transformer architectures and explainability techniques to process modeling, highlighting their ability to predict outcomes and provide process insights.
Findings
ML models effectively predict process outcomes
Attention mechanisms reveal key process features
Models outperform traditional approaches on benchmarks
Abstract
In modern business processes, the amount of data collected has increased substantially in recent years. Because this data can potentially yield valuable insights, automated knowledge extraction based on process mining has been proposed, among other techniques, to provide users with intuitive access to the information contained therein. At present, the majority of technologies aim to reconstruct explicit business process models. These are directly interpretable but limited concerning the integration of diverse and real-valued information sources. On the other hand, Machine Learning (ML) benefits from the vast amount of data available and can deal with high-dimensional sources, yet it has rarely been applied to being used in processes. In this contribution, we evaluate the capability of modern Transformer architectures as well as more classical ML technologies of modeling process…
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Taxonomy
MethodsAttention Is All You Need · Adam · Layer Normalization · Absolute Position Encodings · Softmax · Dropout · Byte Pair Encoding · Position-Wise Feed-Forward Layer · Label Smoothing · Linear Layer
